Filing in the I-129F (Pease Respond)

[oregon75 0]

So...in response to the eternal question of properly filling out the form I-129F...Many people are soooo nervouse to leave a space blank. My question is, has most everyone left the bottom of the form blank where it has the area for the preparer other than above, or have people placed N/A? Also, for overseas military address, I see the example form as "not in militay". Is this fine, or something like "I am not in the Military"? One more, If I check the box for citizenship aquired through birth, can I leave the other two boxes empty? The ones for certificate number...

Thanks for anyones input, since it is very scary to leave anything blank. I am hoping to get this packet sent off next week and I pray I am properly filling it out

[Abby-Ron 8]

So...in response to the eternal question of properly filling out the form I-129F...Many people are soooo nervouse to leave a space blank. My question is, has most everyone left the bottom of the form blank where it has the area for the preparer other than above, or have people placed N/A? Also, for overseas military address, I see the example form as "not in militay". Is this fine, or something like "I am not in the Military"? One more, If I check the box for citizenship aquired through birth, can I leave the other two boxes empty? The ones for certificate number...

Thanks for anyones input, since it is very scary to leave anything blank. I am hoping to get this packet sent off next week and I pray I am properly filling it out

Just answer it with N/A meaning Not Applicable for anything that does not pertain to you. Just dont leave it blank because it shows its incomplete. And pertaining to the citizenship, just check one, its stated on the form to check only one. (At least the last time I recalled).

Edited December 2, 2007 by rlpolo78

[SWA2 1]

Don't leave anything blank. Under Part 2 of the general filing instructions it says . . .

Answer all questions fully and accurately. State that an item is not applicable with "N/A." If the answer is"none," write none.

[ddkm 0]

yeah dont leave anything blank - N/A or none work good. Thats what we did at least, and we didnt get an RFE so must've done something right!

Good Luck!

[Jasman0717 9]

It is best to put NA or NONE in any box that doesn't apply

[~Laura and Nick~ 5]

Your question has got me thinking.

I just sent off my papers to my sweetie for him to send off.

I agree with the one about putting "not in the military" That's exactly what I wrote.

I also agree not to leave anything blank. Answer None or N/A where it doesn't apply to you.

But question number 10 on the I-129F about citizenship for the USC, you answered it by checking "Born in the U.S."

The rest of the question about information about naturalization or citizenship through parents is part of the same question and so, since you already answered the question by putting"X Born in the US", you don't need to put anything in those other areas.

I guess you could put N/A in the part about where it states to write if you are not the person preparing the form.

So leaving it blank would mean, no, there is no one else.

Best of luck